|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
Survey for a national study on the provision of services to people who are deaf, Deaf-blind, or hard of hearing. The following link(s) will open in one new tab or window. Should you have any questions regarding this article, please follow the specific contact information provided. Behavioral health services and mental health services for persons who are Deaf-Blind, deaf or hard of hearing are scarce. Univ. of Pittsburgh Evaluation Institute is undertaking a national study to try to get a picture of the provision of services by agencies that serve people who are Deaf-Blind, deaf or hard of hearing. We want to learn about important interagency collaborations, funding patterns and the kind of folks that are served in clinics and private practices around the country. If you are a provider offers services for those who are Deaf-Blind, Deaf or hard of hearing, please tell us about your service by filling out our survey. Simply click on the link provided below or cut and paste the link into your web browser and the survey will open. We aim to circulate the results of the study when it is complete in 2010. Thank you very much for your time
Beth Nolan Ph.D.
Kim Mathos D.O., M.P.H.
Mailing Address:
January 2010
|
August 2010 Contact Us
Phone: 1-800-395-3372 Upcoming DDPC Meetings August 2010:
8/9/10 - Chilodrens Issues Committee Meeting *Notice* Open Government and the New York State Developmental Disabilities Planning Council (DDPC). All DDPC meetings are held in Albany, NY unless otherwise noted. Under law, the New York State Developmental Disabilities Planning Council (DDPC) meetings and DDPC Standing Committee meetings are open meetings. If the public wants to attend, they can attend as observers. Participants may be asked to leave during breaks in the deliberations and when the meeting goes into executive session. If more information, please contact the DDPC directly.
People First Language The DDPC strictly adheres to and encourages the use of people first language. However you may note that in some articles/stories appearing in the E-Bulletin the language used is not always entirely people first. Articles submitted to the DDPC are taken verbatim from the source and are therefore not edited by the DDPC for correct people first language due to copyright restrictions. |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
